PAGE FOUR
GRESHAM VOI NG people
MARRIED IN PORTLAND
The baxaar given by the women of
HILL HOLD PICNIC Teacher—“Willie!
spending a few days visiting their
Define Punc-
Mfss Lillie Nelson, a graduate of the community church on last Friday
--------- -
ture.”
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Preston,
at
the
1
C.
E.
Rusher
has
been
confined
to
this year s class in the Greeham high evening was well attended and was a
B.
W.
Emery
home.
The twelfth annual picnic of the
Willie—“A puncture Is a little hm
school, became the bride of Henry great success socially and financially. his bed with grip for several days
I
Douglas County Association of Port- in a t,re usuaDy found a great di.
Tilgner, proprietor of the Main Street The proceeds were 842, which the ; past.
Garage in Gresham on Sunday even ladies used to buy gravel for fixing
land will be held at Peninsula Park Unce fron* “ garage or repair shop -
Mrs. I. M. Thomas, who, with her AGED WOMAN PASSES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS on next Sunday. June 24. The busi-
ing at 10 o’clock at the home of the up the road leading to the church. husband recently purchased the Mar-
Rev. Mr. Kratt, pastor of the First The men of the congregation will ion Johnson place northwest of ,
"
who suffered a ness session will be held at 11
German Baptist church of Portland furnish the money needed for re Gresham, expects to have all her plans B„ „ [ 8 , ne
, complete by July 1 for the nrivate 8troke of Paralysis on last Saturday o’clock and basket dinner will be en
The witnesses were E. Du Rae of shlnglinw7h» .'hLi’Z.. TCT“”“
work will
will be
be donated.
donated e cars and the sanitarium which she will condui' at even’° K at
home ,n Gresham- joyed at noon. A program of music
Howard Auto Company, and Miss work
that place. The location is ideal be- *>asaed awaF Tuesday afternoon. June and speeches will be given in the af
Edith Steelhammer, both of Portland,
ing sightly and healthful. The house
, without having regained con- ternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock. All
“The Glad Hand
who had accompanied the bride and
Strawberries Grow Large.
is roomy and has all modern con- ,scloU8ne88- Her stroke came follow- Douglas county people, whether mem Bd/le School 10 a. m.. Sermon a ? ’l l a. n,
groom earlier In the day to Dallas
and 7 30 p. m. Lord's Sunn», .v « D!-
where they visited with Mr. Tilgner’«
a vi8it t0 iler o,d friend an<t neigh- bers of the association or not, are
Strawberries grow wondrous large veniences, and plans are being made
Sunday o f the month. Bible Sniriv flr"!
parents.
to fit up the grounds for the comfort . * 2 Mrs J H’ Wood- who ia confined cordially welcome.
P raise Service W ednesday 7
and
and luscious in this vicinity. One day and pleasure of the patients
Mrs . v
ln Gre8ham. Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilgner will make
Several members of the association
Choir R ehearsal. Thursday.' 7:
this
week
Mrs.
C.
A.
Baker
was
dis
Thomas
will
take
only
convalescents
aIt“°
uf
h
very
feeble
herself,
had
are in this part of the county, includ
their home in Gresham in rooms fitted
playing a box of Marshalls so large invalids and aged persons She has ,wa!ked »ever®! blocks to bring cheer ing L. P. Manning, first vice presi “la lversal Brotherhood Is the Goal"
up for them In the Ross building.
thou w ith us and we will tin
had
years
of
experience
in
this
line
of
'
l°
end'
«
dent; and G. W. Wonacott, second Come
that 12 berries crowded the hallock
thee good.’
work and was for ten years at Pleas-
Cy Jane Massey was born in vice president of the organization.
to the lim it They weighed V of a ant
Piano Tuning.
Home.
Missouri, February 11, 1847. She
pound and when placed side by side
Satisfaction guaranteed. $3.
™
measured
20%
inches.
Mrs.
Guy
6
w
X
e
,
.
„
,,,
B. Jones, phone Gresham 189x1.
ertaon photographed the berries.
1 home of Mrs. John Metzger on Tues-
. ,* 1 1853' The fam,ly
dav afternoon June ’ 6 »7 »
settled in Lane county where they
There w i l l T e in ltm tin n x n ’, 0 cl5K:k- “red “*»«1 1865 when they moved to
are Tequest^ to^belpresent lneInber8 ' Ur°°* 8i Oregon' In 1892 8he was
requested to t>e present.
married to James Harvey Wilson,
« 1 he six-month-old son of Mr. and who passed away in Gresham in 1920.
Mrs. Walter Markwart of Estacada. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
made from silkolette cloth, pongee color neatlv
i
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mark- Mary
Mrs.
» Matheny
< of Troutdale,
« >
• -» wutuuic,
1 a. Liz
Dollars attract each other and travel in coveys.
igkH of pneumonia via
Tsana*
aa* British
D-Ui-L
_ I__ « • .IX
_
wart of Gresham d
died
zie Long
of
Columbia
and Mrs
£
'
a
r
¡following whooping cough and was Eliza Largent of Walla Walla, and a I
, ? “ c e 8 t a r t to •«cum ulate money instead of SDend-
buried this afternoon in Douglas cem- brother, George Massey of Amity, Ore
your wayUd’C ° U8,y’ y° U 11 find a ” 8orts of currency coming
, etery. Funeral services were held in gon, also four step children, C. W. and
AISa t t S d SlllrtS' ln assor,ed- 'W H »tripes, collars
j Bethel Baptist church In Gresham. An W. M. Wilson of Portland, J E. Wil
older
child
of
the
family
is
seriously
I
Keep saving and depositing in the bank if you wish to
son of Gresham and Mrs. I. L. Clark
ill with the same trouble.
of Portland.
keep money flying toward you and with you.
I r, ' trs’ Gertrude Schanno and Miss
The funeral services were held yes
Show a disregard for the magical dollar if you want to I Burdine Merrill have returned from terday forenoon at the Methodist Epis
I ¡Seaside, where they went by auto copal church in Gresham, in charge of I
s
»
?
;
away
■-*
B. V. D. Union Suits a t.... JIA O
[.early this week.
her pastor, the Rev. A. S. Hisey. The
Rev.
J.
H.
Wood,
in
a
brief
speech,
Members of the Rebekah degree
Topkis L nion Suits, loose,
SUIT are requested to be present next paid tribute to the memory of a true
cool and com fortable...$1.00
friend
whom
he
had
known
for
many
Monday evening, June 25, for drill
practice.
years. The interment was at Clagget j
h a te money. Proper associations will bring you the
FDR BOYS.
.
The general meeting of the Meth- cemetery, near Salem, where a group
iftePA rllX POr' Unl' le“ AI1
<*>“ « f « h o t wSo go
1 : odist Ladies Aid will be held at the of old friends gathered to do honor to
The
“kpolfit”
A thletic Union
home of Mrs. W. J. Ott on next Wed the memory of a good and true friend.
Suit is a splendid garm ent for
Mrs. Wilson was converted and
nesday afternoon, June 27. The as
the summer hot days a t....... S5c
sisting hostesses are Mrs. George W. joined the Methodist Episcopal church
t h e sa fe place for your n est egg
Stapleton, Mrs. W. E. Beegle and Miss in 1867 and remained a devoted and
IS IN OUR BANK.
Misses’ Union Suits a t......... 50c
Edith Lyman. A good attendance is true Christian to the end of her life.
She was an active church worker as
desired.
Misses’ Seal Pax Unions., $1.00
long as her health permitted.
The regular meeting of the Gresh
Misses’ V e s ts ..........................25c
¡am commercial club will be held in
Spray for I berry Fly Now.
Ladies’ Vests, each, 25c 35c 50c
the city hall next Monday night at 8
The cherry maggot fly Is just mak
Ladies’ Union Suits
GRESHAM, OREGON
o clock. Matters of importance are to ing its appearance. The cool weather
come up for consideration and a full has retarded its development. On cool
60c, 75c, $1.25
attendance is desired
rainy days it is not very active. How
ever, the spray should be applied to
NEW , FOR YO UNG MEN
the trees on the first dry days
EX
s
ro
arthedaVcólorSW°
O1 SWeaters’ sizes 32
34, as-
Following is the formula:
Sweetened Polson Bait Spray.
Sizes 36 and 38 ............................................~ ~ ................
Lead arsenate, half pound; molas
r-, .
.............................................................. ..
ses or syrup (never honey), 2 quarts-
L et one now and save $2.00.
water, 10 gallons. This amount is
sufficient for spraying approximately
50 trees.
The first spray should be applied as
best fnnJ°JSe tha? y° k eliminate an>' supposition as to where are the
soon as it quits raining and the second
^
food deposits, where to get nationally known quality at lowest
Phone 141.
" ‘ he
°f Quaii‘y"
r
k
spray should follow in about a week
or
ten
days.
In
applying
the
spray
r S
h5 rC hC m° St COUrteous and careful attention is to be r l
2
^
_________
Gresham
take care to use not more material on ^
ceived, and tie to a TW EN T IETH C EN TU R Y ST O R E
the trees than is necessary. About
one pint to one quart solution is suf
ficient to a full sized tree. There is
You Get a Genuine American Square Deal
no object gained by spraying the fruit
itself, and heavy applications of spray
at any of these stores
apparently do no more good in mag
F resh «
œ
- M
r
-
-
got control and may burn the foliage.
Apply the solution as fairly fine drop
11 ‘tCENTlIRYatq T n p p be h?d’
at 3 TW ENTIETH
lets to the upper surface of the outer
possible prices, you’ll go to
leaves. It is advisable to spray the
foliage of adjacent trees and shrubs
as well.
BETHEL
BAPTIST
M E W
SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS
Birt/s of a Feather Flock Together
UNDERWEAR
FIRST STATE BANK
Twentieth Century Grocery
WALRAD MERCANTILE CO
C E M L in STORE, and at the the right price
...
sanitary market
Everything Will Be]
Sold for Cash, dur
ing this Sale
Further reductions have been
made in many Items Tor the few
remaining days of our sale as we
must move a big quantity of mer
chandise out with a rush to make
room for a big eastern shipment
that is due soon.
Another slashing of prices
prevails throughout the en
tire store for the last week of
our big stock reducing sale.
We will positively end this
sale next Saturday evening.
June 30.
DOMESTICS
111
B e lli Null.
■ »■•I..,..,
Hl Real
Sale Prices.
32-Inch Devonshire in plains
and fancy checks ana plaids
on sale at 2»c yard
32-inch Gingham checks and
plaids. Sale price, yd 21c
32-irtch Zephyr Gingham
Sale price, yard
He
BI M i l l ,« » CRETONNES
36-lnch Cretonnes, Ideal for
draperies
and
comforter
coverings. Regularly priced
at 25c yard.
Sale price, yard........................ j»,.
Regular 90c Mercerized Llngette
for Lingerie Wear, 36 inches
wide, (olors, pink, blue, flesh,
white, yellow, lavender.
Sale price, yard............
6»e
COTTON BLANKETS
Regular 82.75, size 54x74
Sale price ............................. *.
Regular 82 85, size 58x76
Sale p r ic e ...........
Regular 83 50. size 6,x76 "
Sale price
.......................
Regular 83 75, sizes 6SX8o, plaid"*
««le pr Ire . . . .
**•
Regular 84 25. sise 70x80........ “
Sale price .....................
R»^iilar 84.50, size 66x80, plaid
» oh erlnc .....................
* , (>s
R'^ular 83 75, size 66x76, plaid
R oh crine ............................. M.9N
PILLOW CASES
32c each
__________
VUV11
Those who have not availed
themselves of this wonderful op
portunity to save would advise not
to delay it any longer, but to come
now while this sale is still in force
Good quality Pillow Cases, size 42x36
Sale price ...............................
j^ c
INDIAN HEAD, BLEACHED
Regular 25c 18-lnch Indian
[lian Head
>'ale price, jard
Regular 45c 44 Inch Indian Head
Sale price, jard
19c
37c
LADIES’ | NION SLITS
...............2«c
---------48«
?n°?d /I uallty Tubings, widths
40 inch, 42 inch, 45 inch.
Full cut, all sizes
SjUM lnl Sale Price
Big
K e d a c tlo a .
LOT 2
Men’s 220 Weight Blue
Denim
S a ,*‘ I»O m .......................... | i . | s
OVERALLS
(all sizes). Special
$1.59 pair
-
.
"
•
=
Reg. 10c Palm Olive Toilet Soap, On Sale at 7c a bar
Mohawk 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 59c yard
p ri" - . ’ •" *
Long Cloth 23c a yard
(Jur regular 35c quality Long Cloth. Sal,, price. , . r d ‘
Ju g u lar - - c Hope Aluslln, bleached. Male price, yard
Regular .
Import,u| Japanese Crepe, Specially priced, yard
PALM OLIVE
SHAVING ( REAM
L. A. WACK & CO,
On sale at 29.
Ctresham, Oreeon
Successors to Bishop Bros.
Regular $7.50 Men’s Dresi
Shoes, Sale p r ic e r
P er p air ......
LOT 7
89c each
I ADIES’ SI MMER VESTS
R pk . 35 c
LOT 6
Regular $3.75 Men’s Work
Shoes, Sale price d»« n n
Per Pair ..............»pZ.JO
Regular $4.50 Men’s Work
Shoes, Sale price aa
P er pair
» > 5 .3 /
all wool hi . W HETS
Regular 612 00. size 66x80
Sale p r ic e ..................
4
Regular 813.50, size 70x80 ’
Sale prie* .................
Alajú
Regular 116.00, size 70x80
Sale price
...........
i l l "S
Regular 818.00, size 70x80
”
Sale price
a if
Regular 819 50. size 72x82 '
‘
Sale price ................. '
íu j u i
Regular 825.00. site 72x84
Sale price ...................
«17.75
ii.d"i<l,i ,l,w
" '»akeis
Blanket«,
¿
Hlaakel» at
LOT 1
MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS
All styles and sizes
Regular 65c Union Suits
Sale price ............................... M<>
Regular 75c Union Suits
Sale price ..............
gj
Regular 90c Union Suits............
Sale price .......................
«8c
Regular 8100 Union Suits
Sale price ..............
sj|r
Regular 8125 Union Suits ........
Sale price ................
!»>c
Regular 8150 Union Suits
Reg 35c Sleeveless Vests
Sale price .......................... .. 2>e
Reg 45c Sleeveless Vests
Sale price ................................. ..
Reg 50c Sleeveless Vests
Sale price ................................. ..
offering .lltrn rilv e l, Priced S t o . , lo r S m , W o » .,
and ( liildrcn
_
Regular 35c 36-inch Indian Head
Sale price, yard
Regular 60c 54-inch Indian Head
Sale price, yard .
Pillow Tubings at 43c a yard
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Regular $9.00 Men’s Dress
Shoes, Sale price
Per pair
3 $6.98
LOT 3
LOT 8
Regular $5.75 Men’s Work
Shoes, Sale price d» < n o
P er pair
»?4.»5y
Regular $5.50 Ladies' High
Cut Shoes, Sale
price, per pair $3.59
LOT 4
LOT 9
Regular $6.00 Men s Work
Shoes. Sale price
$4.58
Regular $7.50 Ladies' High
Cut
( llf Shoes, Q->-
Sale -
price, per pair $4.98
Regular $4.50 Men’s Dress
Shoes, Sale price ju.-
Per pair
$3.59
R^ , uI)a r i2 75 and $3.25
Childrens Scuffer Shoes,
all leather. Sale d»-, n o
Price, per pair $1.98
Per pair
LOT
Men's lly press Rubber
Shoes
To C lose $1.98 pair
L ot
id
Remnants at
Riff Reductions
CHILDREN’S a4 LENGTH HOSIERY. Sizes 5 to 10
Regular 35c. Sale price
Regular 40c. Sale price...
Regular 50c. Sale price
................................. “3<‘
................. ..................
37e
At